The aediles were Roman officers of state in charge of the maintenance of public buildings and the running of the games at the amphitheatres, the circuses (racing tracks) and other places where games and festivals were held. Amphitheatres were public buildings.
If you mean Roman amphitheatre, I think it is the Colosseum in Rome.
EURIPUS
it was similar, however it was not exactly a typical amphitheatre
There is only one Colosseum. Colosseum is a nickname for what the Romans called the Flavian amphitheatre in the city of rome. The Colosseum was an arena. Roman arenas were/are called amphitheatres. The arena of Constantinople was called the amphitheatre of Constantinople.
There is only one ancient Roman amphitheatre which is called Colosseum. It is in Rome. It is not even its real name. It is a nickname. Its actual mane was Flavian Amphitheatre (Amphitheratrum Flavium). Other amphitheatres were located in important cities of the Roman Empire.
The leader of a Roman legion was called a "legatus".
The Flavian Amphitheatre was also known as the Roman Coliseum, Colosseum and in Latin, it was Amphitheatrum Flavium
The correct spelling is Colosseum for the Roman arena, officially the "Flavian amphitheatre."The US spelling of similar arenas is coliseum.
The leader of a Roman legion was called a "legatus".
The Colosseum is found in Rome, Italy. It is also called The Roman Colosseum; it was originally called the Flavian Amphitheatre when it was built around 80 AD.
it was the Colosseum, which was an amphitheatre, an arena for the gladiatorial games.
The Flavian Amphitheatre.